2021 Annual Impact Report

Northern Quoll. © Brad Leue/AWC
Wilinggin Country. © Brad Leue/AWC

AWC’s Strategy

Australian Wildlife Conservancy’s story began on August 2, 1991 when Martin Copley purchased Karakamia Wildlife Sanctuary in Western Australia. It has since grown to become the largest private owner and manager of land for conservation in Australia, protecting more than 6.5 million hectares across 31 sanctuaries and partnership sites in iconic regions of Australia.

Vision3

Australian Wildlife Conservancy’s vision is to see a world where Australia’s biodiversity is valued and effectively conserved by an engaged community.

Mission

Australian Wildlife Conservancy’s mission is the effective conservation of all Australian animal species and the habitats in which they live.

Strategies

Australian Wildlife Conservancy will realise its vision and mission by focusing on and measuring progress towards: Pre-eminent conservation science; Effective species conservation; Working together as OneAWC; Ensuring strong financial sustainability; Operating as a key conservation leader and engaging the community.

Young Sharman's rock wallaby. © Wayne Lawler/AWC

AWC’s 30 Year Impact

Over the last 30 years AWC has developed a network of nine feral predator-free safe havens across 31 sanctuaries and partnership areas, protecting 74% of all mammal species, 88% of all bird species and over 54% of all reptile and frog species. During this time, AWC has expanded the area under management from 268 hectares to 6.5 million hectares in some of the most iconic regions of Australia.

AWC’s Full Impact Report

AWC’s full Impact Report including our Strategy, Financial Results, 2021 Conservation Summary and Future Plans is available for your download below.

Impact Report 1

 

Wilinggin Country. © Brad Leue/AWC

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